davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-02
when n Drink n Necessnrx.

Among other occasions not already enumerated
when q DRINK 10 necessary to ones health and
happiness may be mentioned the following;
When you have heard good news; when you
Of taking. cold from becoming overheated; when
You feel feyerish, or fear you ndy. feel ~fevertsh,
you have purchased any article Of clothing; when
you are to attend o wedding, a funeral, q christen-
Ing or o horse-trot; when you win q pot" of
go 20 see your I" best girl;' when you come away
ysure); when you've had about three bottles
Mumm's Extra Dry Chen IT'S absolutely neces-
Take |" RIKER's CALIsAYA TONIC" You can get
1t almost anywhere. Don't take any but RIKER's,
and you are sure Of perfec. satisfaction. No head
on next morning; an the money you had in your
pocket the night before there yet. Seei you won't
have to clue yourself at all, and you'u have an ap-
petite like Well, ask your cook what it's like;
! darsent tell you.
Cost U. : Ills cents per glass. $40 Of q cent
The evening world., 1887-11-02
BILLIARD EXPERTS IN THE CLUBS.

Stein downs all who play with him in the
German.
Col. De Lancey Kane hold his w at the
Knickerbocker.
Tom Morrissy and Norman Cross claim the
tables at the Lambs.
Heinrichs huns operatio arias while play
ing at the Leiderkranz.
DR.. Knapp, Carroll Livingston and Dick
Young are the rollers in the Union.
Edward Kearney, James Boyle and Harry
Perry are the leaders in the Blossom.
The playing Of William q; Delaney always
attracts attention in the st. Nicholas.
Dan Starr, Dugro and DE-. Flint are the
bosses with the cue in the Manhattan.
Col. Church is the most active in the Gen.
fury, where there are many good players.
Marshall Stafford, William. Perzel and
Arthur Josephs are the leaders in the Home.
A. V. De Goicouria, Otto Sarony and j.
Seayer Page are dangerous in the New York
Athletic.
Walter stanton's carom shots always at
tact attention ut the New York and the
Racquette.
Ned Murray, Dr. Pardee and Tom Whitney
win in the Lotos.
Frank Thomas is .the crack ct the New
York Yacht, Commodore Chase, Commo-
dore Aston, and Jimmy Winslow also rating
high.
Dick Peabody, Lewis Rutherford, Ham
Cole, Prof. Whithouse and Loyal Farragut
are the leaders in the University, Isaac 81.
Bromley being the pool-master.
A. G. Palmer is the holder of the champion
cue in the Manhattan Athletic. George w.
Carr, Harry Pike, George Schaeffer, James
Magee and Walter Stone also rank as experts
there.
George H. Taylor is the champion In the
Union League, while Bank Presidents White
| Checker Street Savings), Wood (Bowery)
and Tappan (Gallatin NationaD are crack
shots.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Got All He Wanted.

Iron ds Hsbrashs STATE Josrnai.1
"Hello, snyderlyl Thought you were out in
the country buying potatoes"
"Iwas out, but l couldn't buy a potato. The
farmers know they're scarce and intend holding
them till spring.
$50 you haven't any, chit"
Lois of them"
How did you get them !"
"Weil, when / CANE back I offered O prize of o
pound Of tobacco for the best bushel Of potatoes
raised By 2 Ne6rasEs farmer; ny cellars are
The evening world., 1887-11-02

@. T. WIEGAND. runner as well, with q
record of 10 3-5s. and won one running broad
jump competition he engaged in with O leap
of q feet 0 inches. Mr.. Wiegand has won
running high jumps, also clearing s feet 8
inches, remarkable work for one of his
height. He is also quite an expert in gymna-
Bium work.
"Why don't you ever see fighters with
bunged up faces ?" asked a reporter of Billy
Edwards in the Hoffman House the other
evening as he glanced at a gentleman whose
face was scratched ana swollen from some
their living fighting" was the answer, II
never saw q man who chopped wood all day
chop any at night for amusement.
yOs ,,no w9u tSo sbovs &c inst to for fun e I'll thes ssf'
Then, too, a fighting man appreciates the
risk to his hands he runs in hitting some fell
low who may hayea hard head, and he knows
it is nc credit to him to thrash anybody. ex-
is the safest man to insult 1 know of. Many
o time l have to pocket talk men wouldn't
dare use to anybody else"
There are nineteen interesting events on
the programme of the Seventh Regiments
twelfth annual games, which will be held
at the Armory on Dec. 8. The entries close
on Nov. a.. with Secretary Jansen, Post
SlhC0 IVA 41o.
Where the fighters nave gone puzzled an
old-time champion yesterday. He was look
ing for Q pair to &C on to fight for Q $500
1angdon was the. only one he could get.
JacksFallon made the laughable excuse that
he wanted time to train. He had been told
who his opponent was to be. too.
Maurice DAILY" said q w~ell-known up
town sport, :" has a valid excuse now for not
pparfnsrf, is seriously iii. Daily didn't want to
play Sexton you can bet. or st he wouldn't t tai.
Comanche would play him one or six nights
for $2,5oO, and DAILY could get the backing"
George LIE Blanche, the Marine, is in Bos-
ton this y, T sSs w;, ms is to b Psst three &Ssst or -four
week.
Mr.. G. O.. Hughes says the Manhattan
Athletic Club was never so prosperous
to the rolls last week than in any
such previous period in the clubs existence.
Harry Sullivan" says Mr.. Hughes, lis
coming back In February, and will have
the boxing competitions which are said to
have made professionals Of several of our
members, I would say, continued the club
secretary, " that the National Association has
boxing to the list Of exercises it oversees. In
consequence We run our boxing shows under
the old rules. When q notice Of q National
Association set of rules governing boxing is
sent us the Manhattan Athletic Club will be
the first to observe it,"
The New York Athletic Club will play the
Crescent Football Clubs team or Saturday
ut the Polo Grounds.
Charlie Coster says he does not see where
he is to blame for punching q member of the
Staten Island Athletic Club. He was caught
near his head while his assailant had hold of
him. "Of course I struck out" he added,
'and I don't understand this ruling of me
of the Island grounds. The man I hit ac-
cepted my explanation"
The evening world., 1887-11-02

God, 30.
Lqbsters. 90. 10 100.
Bluehsh, 1Sc. to 400,
Meakhsh. 1bo,
white perch. t6c.
Red snappers. 200.
striped bass, loo. 70 $50. I
Black bass, loo. 10 1bo.
Rheepshssd, 400.
Smells, zoe.
ll sss ! : IS. CLANS. .''. TO
|Qysterg. 71c. 20 SLID . 100.
|Terspin, 912 10 998s dos.
Green turtle soup, q quart.
Frogu' legs, Soc, ID.
Terrapin stew, ~ quart.
|ss ssiPP:. RIG per per ssilon.
|Ceiery. i2o. bunch,
Peas, 25c. half peck.
Green corn, 3bc. don.
Iequashes. 100. 70 iSo.
Pumpkins, 2oc.
Mushrooms 1 quart.
lOnione, 20 10 SOC. half peok.
Uanlinowers. 1Bo, 10 2Bo.
Lettuce, 30. head.
Qranborries. loo. quart.
Horseradish, loo. root.
Sweet potatoes. zoe. half
mack.
Lima beans, 900. quart,
EGg p~lants. loo:
Oyster plant, 2 punches for
26c,
The evening world., 1887-11-02

going home. I will send the carriage for
you when you are ready"
Let me 60 with YOU" she said. I'm
deed, / would rather"
"As you please" he answered.
The drive home was q silent one. He was
too busy with his bitter thoughts to think of
anything to say TO her.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
HRIsTIAN HOOK is

HRISTIAN HOOK is
the appropriate name
Of q little hamlet on
Island, which is
otherwise known as
0~ceanville. Here re-
side O score or more
families, whose sup
port is derived from
farming and garden
ing in summer and
oyster digging in win
ter. Representatives
of about O dozen of
these families, after
years of patient wait
and religious
study, have become
convincad that the
The evening world., 1887-11-02
WON AND LOST.

ISIS Grace Berrian."
Ross Graham wrote
the name on the cover
Of a little white box,
drew out o sheet
Of paper and wrote
these lines
MISS BERRIAN:
] have long desired to
tell you what you must
have seen-that ! love
you. / have never had
an opportunity to do 30,
and q dread Of Offering
love where II may be I'M
desired, makes me al
most q coward. I en-
close In the box which
accompanies this an opal
star. II I see II In your
hair tonight, may I take
1t as q sign that my love
is not rejected, and that
i NAV sneak r.. @.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Split Peas Soup.
Baked Bluefsh. Tomato Sauce.
Beef-Top Sirloin.
Caulinower. Mashed Potatoes.
niger Snaps. Custard Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Dninties OF tho Market.

pvt,r. In roa~t- n N oOa-
EEs ss;s;;:S s :': NIX ;;;; y = II ! a. g.
Lsmb snoRo, no. 70 100.
ks.hD AZ Ao0'
eeshna.S SSr.rao..,
Sw.as, bssd. bc'toi
y a.sSf ~ Ssch
M
The evening world., 1887-11-02
THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1857.

Of the society whatever, and from appear
a1ces il will be several years before the little
band will be any larger than at present. Its
own course. avoiding rather than seeking no.
toriety. They ridicule the statement that
before long proselytes from Long Island will
emigrate TO Utah. The married women Of
the band declare that although they accept
the Mormon faith. polygamy or bigamy is in
their eyes as heinous an offense as to any
Christian woman.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

u r d r @. T..
Wiegand, whose pic
ture Is presented, is
the New York Athletic
Clubs crack in this
branch of athletic
sports. He is twenty
one years of age,
stands 8 feet 6N inches
and scales 115 pounds
in condition. He has
been champion at his
specially for q number
of years, and holds the
record for q 220-yard
hurdle race over I o
hurdles - % ass. He
is q good 100-yard
runner as wall. with n
The evening world., 1887-11-02
STYLES IN OYSTERS.


HE oyster is an animal
dear to the heart of
man. Yet never was
man known to grieve
over the death of the
most promising BIZ
valve IL the remains
were duly cared for by
the fat man in the
kitchen with the white
can.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
COVERED WITH SALT RrIEUM.

CuTIcuRA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth... Had the worst case Of Salt Rheum IN this coun.
try. My mother mad II twenty years. and In fact died
from IL. lbeieve Cur1cuRA would have saved her life.
My arms, breast and head were covered for three years.
which nothing relieved or cured until I rsst the CurI-
ouRA hEeoLvENr. Internally, and CUTIouRA and QUIZ.
CunA Soar externally,
NEWARK. y. j. w. ADAMS.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
That Bugbear n Cold

or cough take . few dosss Of RIKER's KIPEoToRAsT and
S 70 h sSia u R SSans;; HEspcStnn ee's and S SO9 s srsn posi tnssi,
sure Of perfect satisfaction.
Sold almost everywhere
y: p. RIKEn 4 s9N, Druggists and M'rs Chemists.
$50 9th ave., n. Y. EstAblIshed ~ years. ss
The evening world., 1887-11-02

celebration of his murder is one of the chief
feasts of the Persians during the whole year.
A procession is formed of three or four
hundred men, dressed in white robes with
bare heads and drawn swords, and daggers
in their hands. They march around the Per-
sian Bazaar about 8 o'clock in the evening,
forming two lines, with the dervishes in the
centre, chanting from the Koran the passage
concerning their revered priest and his muir
der, After an hour of this, they begin to get
the chant by bobbing and gashing their
heads at every sentence from the Koran.
This continues until their heads be-
come covered with blood. Many in
the procession faint from loss of
blood, or go into fits from over-excitement,
and are picked up by porters, put into large
wicker baskets and carried home. The
friends Of those in the procession frequently
walk at their side and catch the blows of the
swords and daggers on their sticks, when the
peraders become too excited and strike them
effects, the fact is kept quiet and Christians
hear nothing of it. OF course dying through
and for such q cause insures the man an i'm
mediate place In Heaven with eight wives,
slaves to fan his noble brow and every bliss
which the prophet knew how to describe and
old out to his believers.
Rider Haggard, with all his imagination,
could scarcely describe q more CHASTITY sight.
Thirty or forty years ago there was o general
several hundred being killed while the frenzy
of the fanatics lasted, and since then a regi-
ment of soldiers surrounds the procession to
guard against o repetition of such scenes.
Only q very limited number of Christians are
admitted now.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
LuarD ynr LEApED FROM THE OPAL STONE.

LURm FIRE LEAPKD FROM N OPAL o
In the hall, he kissed her good night as
"Oh, Ross!" she cried. "if you only knew
how unworthy Grace Berrian is OF your
Idol" he said, bitterly. IT do not be-
lieve there is such q thing az sincerity in the
Don't think because she ia false. all
women are" she said, her vOlc9 full OF Syren
sweetness.
don't know" he answered, doubtfully.
IT do" she whispered, her eyes upon his
face, her breath upon his cheek.
Then, as II suddenly remembering herself,
she blushed hotly, and drew her hand away
from his, as II In sudden distress. II was o
pretty piece of acting.
"Would You be true Z" he asked. Gould
you love we'll enough 10 forgo the pleasure Of
The evening world., 1887-11-02
SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
THE REASON FIGHTERS DO NOT HAVE CUT
AND BRUISED FACES.

T. wicsand, the New York Athletic Club's
Crack Hurdlcr-What Has Become Of III
the Fighters f-Biniardists DAILY and Sex
tsn-Hughes Says tho Manhattan Club
was Never 20 Prosperous ms Mt Present.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
A FEVER SORE CURED.

Unjust extend TO you the THANKS Of one Of my custom
era whob has been cured. oy using the OuTIcunA RENE.
fever sight year. as9., He was 80 bad he vas fearful he
say he - now entlrey well sound as q dollar. He re-
quests ms 70 use his name, which y u Y. CAsoN. NOR
0ainsboro. Tenn.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
M0RM0NS ON LONG ISLAND.
LATTER.DAY SAINTS WORKING QUIETLY
AT CHRISTIAN HOOK.

They Accept All tho Doctrines Of the Mormon
Faith, Except PolyGamy, the Practice Of
which the Women Consider n Hoinous
OHense - Services Held at the Saints
Houses by Elder Pcnrose, Of Utah.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
SHEIKH ALI'S DEATH.
The Feast About to be Celebrated by Fnn-
atics at Co~nstantinoplc.

N o couple days the
feast of the death of
Sheikh Ali will be
celebrated in Constan-
tinople by the several
thousand Persians re-
siding there.
Two years ag o,
through the courtesy
of the American En-
bassy, the writer OBJ
aine q good seat in
the Persian Bazaar,
where he had an excel
lent view Of the CHASTITY
procession. Sheikh Ali
was the brother law
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Not n Sure Siru.

Iron he Bia0hamton Republican,
Don't be too hasty to Judge. That cardinal nose
may belong to q teetotaler who courts a girl with
rouged checks.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
DINNER FOB FOUR FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Contributed Daily TO I" The Evening world u
by the Astor House steward
The evening world., 1887-11-02

All That Glittera Ii Not Gold.
Beware Ct imitstions Of our o~igarsttes. especially Of on,
new brands. "WaITE-CAPs," "LATEsT EEaLIsa"
ToDACCO Co., New York, -
The evening world., 1887-11-02
Deenn,t Work Both Ways.

[From tie Boston CoHrisr.l
Bacon says reading maketh q full man, but the
men who get full oftenest are not the greatest
readers.
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Sold everywhere. Prioe. CuTIcuRA. 600. Soar. 25c. /;
cuTfcuRA REsoLvESr. e. Prepared by the PoTrEn
DnUa AND CHEMIoAL TO-, Boston.
~ Send for How to Curs skin Diseases, " "a pages.
80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
TINTED .sP, 18th si he o ,syslIs;. ss,,iS,c, I. tss akin pro
The evening world., 1887-11-02
HEAD. FACE AND RnpY RAW.
j. w. ADAMS.

I ~mmeuoed 10 use your CUTIoURA REMEDIES last
july. Ny head and face and some parts OF my body we're
almost raw, My head was covered with scabs and sorss.
and my suffering was fearful. l had tusd Everything I
bad hoard Of In the kast and West. Ny csse was con-
sidered . very bad one. Ihave now not . particle Of Skin
Humor about. me. and my case 10 considered wonderful.
DECATUR, MICH. Mrs. Il. X. WHIPPLE.
The evening world., 1887-11-02
NOTICES.

ADAMsoN,s BOTANIC COUGH BALsAM us
Compounded Of the best copoentrsted extracts, Of bark.
medicine. pleasant 20 the taste. and cures ceughA cci1s.
10 cents. $3.50
The evening world., 1887-11-02

Charlie Coster says he does not see where
he is to blame for punching q member of the
Staten Island Athletic Club. He was caught
by the throat and he saw a cane fourished
near his head while his assailant had hold of
him. "Of course I struck out" he added,
and I don't understand this ruling of me
of the Island grounds. The man I hit ac-
cepted my explanation"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-15
Care Of Canaries.

American Agriculturist.
1t is easy to keep the canary in
good health, easier, in fact, than to
cure him after he becomes sick.
There would be but few sick birds if
they were properly taken care of.
Many are neglected, and many are
treated with mistaken kindness.
Their food should be good, and they
should have all they want to eat.
The best seeds for them are German
rape or millet, canary seed, and
hemp, the latter in limited quantity.
We would not give more than a doz-
en- hemp seeds daily. Some advise
not to use it at all, but we think it
beneficial to a bird when used in
small quantities.
Cleanliness is all important. Be
sure of this. The cage should be
cleaned daily, and fresh seed given
each time, with clean sand or gravel.
Fresh water should be given for
drinking in cups which are arranged
in such a manner that the bird can
not foul them. That for bathing
should be in a shallow dish like a
saucer, and as soon as the bird has
bathed this dish should be removed.
A great many persons place such q
vessel of water in the cage and oblige
the bird to use it to battle in and
drink from. This should never be
done. The bird wants just as pure
clean water to drink as any person
does, and he will not keep in health
if obliged to drink impure water. A
piece of cuttle-fish bone should be
kept in his cage, and a raw apple
cabbage leaf, and plantain in its sea
son should be provided. Aim t.
give one or the other of these thing
every day the year round. Occa
sionally, give a piece of bread soaked
in milk, but never cake or candy
Once a week, give boiled eggs mixed
with cracker. Never hang any bird:
in a draft, or wind, and never Sc
them out of their cages. In moult
ing time, give a busting of cayenn,
pepper to their egg and cracker, O.
bread and milk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-15

these pages are uniquely ornamented
with India ink sketches on the bor-
ders of scenes and of the fora and
9th er peculiarities of the State. There
are pictures of the Cherokee rose, a
variety native only to Florida, of
sand dunes, surrounded with cabbage
palmetto, with sea oats and sea gulls,
white cranes, alligators, gray Spanish
moss and sketches from nature on
the st. Johns River, as we'll as on
the shores of the beautiful and roman
tic Lake st. George, all blended in
harmonious and artistic arrangement.
At the top of one of the pages there
is a finely drawn scene or picture OF
a genuine Florida cracker driving
his team to the market through the
pines. He has the regular backwoods
cart, drawn by a genuine Florida
mule, which he bestrides, his long
legs reaching nearly to the ground,
All in all it is the most unique, char
acteristic and appropriate as we'll as
artistic invitation received by the
President. .t.tnt
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-15

$50 to the first auction and buy the
property. You cannot be much cheat
ed In that, because you will have to
give very little more than somebody
else will be willing to pay for it.
Give your notes for it, save your
money, collect your fees, pay your
notes as they become due. See that
the property is improved property, so
that the rent will keep down your in
terest account, and when you get any
other money, invest it in the same
way, and if your notes press upon
you a little faster than you can pay
them, why we will, when we find
that is what you are doing with your
money, discount your note and give
you a little more time, so that you can
pay it up. This will necessitate the
prompt collection of your bills, for l
know that you would rather work
and earn a hundred dollars than dun
a man for it. You have not even
asked for a little bill that we owe you
in the bank, which shows me that
you do not promptly collect your
dues.n / followed the advice and
bought q number of pieces of proper
ty in that manner, and ] never did
exactly know how they were paid
for, but they We're, and in a few years
l owned some twenty different pieces
of property in Lowell that came to
me in that way. l can only say that
l wish | had been wise enough to have
continued this cours through life.
do not think that | need to ex-
tend these suggestions any further,
because if a young man won't mind
these, he won't any others, and l can.
not suggest any better ones.
am, yours truly,
BENJAMIN f. BUTLER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-15
What Stylish Men Will Wear.

The tendency of style in collars is
toward higher shapes.
Hosiery is at present plain, sub
stantial and uninteresting. 1
Small scarf-pins, set with bright
coIored gems, sell like hot cakes now.
The never-failing "corkscrew" is
as staple a suiting as ever, and not
one seems to tire of it.
The gridiron barred shirt has been
consigned to his Satanic Majesty by
a large and popular vote.
A great many cape ulsters will be
worn the coming winter, and they
will be as big and roomy as possible.
The lOw-cut vestgetsl lower andlOwer,
and any ordinary length four-in-hand
would now be sufficient for all suicid.
al purposes.
Now that the Bowery tailors are
cutting SO trousers eighteen inches
wide, the haut monde talk of taking
a reef in on the accepted style.
The clothing of the day is positive
ly sombra in comparison with previ
Gus seasons wear, but the goods are
better and on close inspection richer
Although attempts are to be made
to sell them, silk hankerchiefs have
almost disappeared from the Ameri
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-15

can list of fashionable requirements.
Fancy vestings of silk, Marsilles
and of handsome pushes will be
worn on occasion by ultra swells. In
fact, almost anything peculiar goes.
Plain shirt bosoms with a narrow
cord, Notwithstanding all the horeat
fneness now prevalent, are both per-
Missile and favored by a big con-
stituency.
Umbrellas are now made of pine
stem leanness to admit of their be-
ing carried British fashion in all
weathers, with the same facility as a
cane.
Striped neckwear is said to be the
best selling and the ultimate craze.
AS to shades, Butcher blue and Ok
ford gray are sold freely everywhere.
Just as furnishing men are making
the effort of their lives in the way of
suspenders, an unkind fashion leader
talks of hip trousers to require none
at all.
Mems underwear will be furnished
his winter in a range of styles and
qualities never before seen in the
market. They will vie for popularity
with silk alone.
Elderly gentlemen will find COM
fort in the frock and one-buttoned
cutaway varieties of coat, but stout
ones of all ages are counselled to af,
feet three buttons. tliaU lfalfi4
The so-called GETAWAY sack y
coat is one of the most popular shapes
ever presented. 1t has the appear.
ance of the first and all the conven.
fence for business wear of the second.